Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
SUNDAY in THE CHURCHES.

As&SAup mars ut SstFtht SuuI tEt
Methodis House the Presiding
Elder R'resides-Other sunday Work
The day was fine and the audiences
we're unusually large. -Four hundred
persons at the Congregational church
in the morning. Full houses at the
Episcopal and Methodist churches.
The bishops visit at Christ church
made it a day of unusual interest.
Bishop Hare discoursed ID the parable
of the barren fig tree at eleven O'Clock.
Two baptlsms and ten combinations. A
larger number OF communicates than
yer have been present since the coming
of Rector Bonn. The bishop addressed
the ladies Sabbath afternoon in the in
terest Of the white cross movement and
closed his admirable address with the
words: when mar loses his respect
for woman he goes s%traightway to
atheism" The meeting of the men was
largely attended and all the addresses
OF Rev. Bradley, Prof. Shaw, Dr.. Ward
and Bishop Hare were exceptionally fine
and were listened to with deepest inter
est by the audience. Eighty-two cards
we're sent in response to the movement.
At the M. q. church the large audience
listened to q sermon of the presiding
elder assisted by Rev. e. Brown, and
Rev. CLARK made the speech for the
liquidation of the debt Of the church.
1925 was the amount end it was all
lifted and $100 to pay ON the
ministers salary. Besides, Mr.. CLARK
preached to a laYge audience in the even
ing.
Mr.. Bradley at the Congregational
church dlscoursed on Immortality to an
appreciative audience. There was no
service in the evening for the reason
that Mr.. B was invited to address the,
meetings at Christ church and the M. E.
church.
Mr.. Bradley almost seemed possessed
of the attribute of ublquity, for he was
at his pulpit in the morning, at Utica in
tf,e afternoon, made an address on the
white cross movement in the fore part
of the evening and later he made a con-
gr~atulatory address in the M. e. church.
At II O'Clock Rev. d. B. Nichols
preached at Harding's school house to q
goodly company. Eight families in the
nelghborhood were in attendance. Mr..
Riggs, of the senior class in the college,
went with the minister and assisted il
the service. The day was one Of great
h%opefulness to Yankton and vicinity.
Ed. Pound supplied the pulpit at
Wakonda.
The presiding elder left in the after
noon to attend quarterly meeting in the
evening at dayville, SO we were inform
ed.
Rev. E. Brown. Of DeSmet, finished
his course of geological lectures Satur-
day night. The last two were well at
tended and listened to with deep inter
u u ~ oC
Held at Capt. ]. q MeVay's, Monday
Evening, Sept. &c.
S Mrs. .S Young, Mrs. Bradley. nesara. Tanner a1's snd
Young.
Aria from "Stabat Mater : Rcssine
Prof. ]. T. Shaw.
Song, Protestation, Homer A. Norris.
Mrs. e. HI. Young.
Piano { Nursery Tales, : Kullak,
In the Gypsy Damp, Behr
Miss Becky Palmer.
Beet. and Aria from Messiah" Handel.
Rev. d. F. bradley.
Trio. holy Redeemer, Marche TIL
Misses Poore, Todd and CLARK.
Aria from Figaro. : Ma2art
Prof. Young.
'i@A' Miss Fuller. ''i''0n
Song, The Efl King. Schubert
Mrs. Bradley.
Piano. Selection from ii .Trovatoro, : Verdi
Mr.. Dundas.
Miss Todd.
Quartette, Lead Kindly Light : Buck
Messrs. Tanner, Shaw, Young and Bradley.
Gpsooee ord o-onS n~r1au ~ tezT